For the past year or so, it’s felt like every Windows update came with three new AI features attached. Some of them are genuinely useful, while some feel like they’re there because they can be. So it’s interesting to see Microsoft take a slightly different tone with recent Windows 11 preview updates. Instead of cramming in more AI, the focus seems to be on something far less flashy: Making Windows smoother, faster and less irritating to use. And since we work with businesse

Have you ever accidentally left a Teams meeting? You go to click something, maybe Share to present your screen, and suddenly you’re staring at your desktop while everyone else is still mid-conversation. Awkward. For a long time, that was a perfectly believable excuse. The Quit option in Microsoft Teams has caught out plenty of people, especially in fast-paced meetings where you’re clicking quickly between controls. But enough people complained that Microsoft has finally d

Let us start with a question: If you needed a strong password, would you ask AI to generate one for you? It sounds reasonable enough. Tools like ChatGPT and Copilot can write reports, draft emails and even create bits of code. Asking them for a 16-character password packed with symbols and numbers feels like a smart shortcut. But you might want to rethink that. Researchers recently tested AI tools by asking them to generate secure passwords. On the surface, the results looked